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Stockholm (Sweden)

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    Aug 6, 2010 | Los Angeles Times
  1. U.S. sprinter Tyson Gay beats 100-meter world record holder Usain Bolt in Stockholm

    The Fabulous Forum
    U.S. sprinter Tyson Gay handed world record holder Usain Bolt of Jamaica his first 100-meter loss in more than two years at the IAAF Diamond League DN Galan meet Friday in Stockholm. Gay held a narrow lead over Bolt halfway......
  2. May 15, 2010 |Story| Chicago Tribune
  3. Small-town charm along the Mississippi

    Pleasant surprises. That's what you'll find around the Mississippi River town of Red Wing, Minn., on the Great River Road, and in nearby riverside villages in Wisconsin.
    Pleasant surprises. That's what you'll find around the Mississippi River town of Red Wing, Minn., on the Great River Road, and in nearby riverside villages in Wisconsin. In the charming hamlet of Stockholm, Wis., population 97, there's Abode Stockholm on...

    Tags: Alcoholic Beverages, Mississippi, Minneapolis, Wisconsin, River North

  4. Jul 27, 2009 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  5. 'The Girl Who Played With Fire' by Stieg Larsson

    Already, a nimbus of legend surrounds the story: In late 2004, Swedish journalist Stieg Larsson delivered to his publisher three finished manuscripts -- the opening salvos in a  rumored 10-part suspense narrative. Like a latter-day Sjöwall-Wahlöö, the husband-and-wife detective novelists whose Martin Beck decology (1965-75) engaged Olof Palme-era political unrest, Larsson sought to explore and explode the moral deficits, irresponsible government and extremist movements that characterize postmillennial Europe. And, he admitted, he wanted to ensure a plush retirement.
    Already, a nimbus of legend surrounds the story: In late 2004, Swedish journalist Stieg Larsson delivered to his publisher three finished manuscripts -- the opening salvos in a rumored 10-part suspense narrative. Like a latter-day Sjöwall-Wahlöö, the...

    Tags: IKEA, Thriller (genre), Health and Safety at School, Cults and Sects, Colleges and Universities

  6. Jul 27, 2009 |Story| Chicago Tribune
  7. Stockholm a stunning blend of old and new

    With its steel-and-glass Modernist buildings and dedication to green living, Stockholm has the feel of a gleaming metropolis, but it offers a satisfying mix of old and new, from a well-preserved 17th Century warship to its glittering 20th Century City Hall.
    Tribune Media Services
    With its steel-and-glass Modernist buildings and dedication to green living, Stockholm has the feel of a gleaming metropolis, but it offers a satisfying mix of old and new, from a well-preserved 17th Century warship to its glittering 20th Century City...

    Tags: ABBA (music group)

  8. May 4, 2008 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  9. Readers recommend: Washington inn and Sweden restaurant

    WASHINGTON STATE At home with George I highly recommend the George Washington Inn on the Olympic Peninsula. It is a replica of George Washington's Mount Vernon in Virginia, down to the last detail. George Washington Inn, 939 Finn Hall Road, Port...

    Tags: Los Angeles, Dining and Drinking, Mount Vernon, Lifestyle and Leisure, Washington (U.S. state)

  10. Oct 6, 2008 |Story| South Florida Sun-Sentinel
  11. Celebrity travel: Go away with Juliana Hatfield

    Juliana Hatfield had a knack for penning clever songs with her group the Blake Babies. She was an indie sensation. What her fans didn't know was that Hatfield was battling an eating disorder and depression. With her telling memoir "When I Grow Up" (Wiley, $24.95), Hatfield describes her life as a rock star.
    Tribune Media Services
    Juliana Hatfield had a knack for penning clever songs with her group the Blake Babies. She was an indie sensation. What her fans didn't know was that Hatfield was battling an eating disorder and depression. With her telling memoir "When I Grow Up" (Wiley,...

    Tags: Juliana Hatfield, IKEA, France, The New York Times, Stefan Edberg

  12. Oct 23, 2008 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  13. Salonen gets old college try

    The Esa-Pekka Salonen piece<a href="http://www.esapekkasalonen.com/compositions.php?id=206"> &ldquo;Stockholm Diary&rdquo;</a> is the one that somehow got away. A boisterous, significant 13-minute score for string orchestra, it was commissioned to cap a major retrospective of Salonen's work in the Swedish capital four years ago. It has had half a dozen performances in Europe. The belated U.S. premiere was Tuesday night. In Glendora.
    Music Critic
    The Esa-Pekka Salonen piece “Stockholm Diary” is the one that somehow got away. A boisterous, significant 13-minute score for string orchestra, it was commissioned to cap a major retrospective of Salonen's work in the Swedish capital four...

    Tags: Los Angeles, Richard Strauss, Colleges and Universities, Education, Walt Disney

  14. Sep 28, 2008 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  15. How Esa-Pekka Salonen and L.A. Phil grew together

    IMMEDIATELY after conducting the last Los Angeles Philharmonic concert of the 2007-08 season in June, music director Esa-Pekka Salonen took off for Stockholm, where the Swedish Radio Orchestra celebrated his 50th birthday with an affectionately screwball gala. Next he visited his country home in his native Finland, where he composes and recharges. In August, he went to the Finnish capital to conduct at the Helsinki Festival, which he once headed, and then back to Stockholm to do the same at the Baltic Sea Festival, which he started six years ago to increase awareness of environmental issues through music. That was followed by his Vienna Philharmonic debut at the Salzburg Festival in Austria.
    Times Music Critic
    IMMEDIATELY after conducting the last Los Angeles Philharmonic concert of the 2007-08 season in June, music director Esa-Pekka Salonen took off for Stockholm, where the Swedish Radio Orchestra celebrated his 50th birthday with an affectionately...

    Tags: California, Entertainment, Classical Music (genre), Death, Concerts

  16. Apr 7, 2008 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  17. An orchestra's multiplier effect

    Swedes -- at least until General Motors took over Saab and Ford, Volvo -- made wonderful cars. We all know about their furniture finesse, however much charm IKEA has lost through ubiquity. Swedish cinema had the great Bergman. ABBA is definitely...

    Tags: Los Angeles, IKEA, New York, ABBA (music group), General Motors Corp.

  18. Aug 8, 2007 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  19. Kai Siegbahn, 89; Nobel-winning physicist invented electron spectroscopy for chemical analysis

    Los Angeles Times Staff Writer
    ++++++++++++++++++++ || || ++++++++++++++++++++ Kai Siegbahn, the Swedish physicist who shared the 1981 Nobel Prize in physics for inventing a now widely used technique for studying the surface chemistry of metals and other materials, died of a heart...

    Tags: Medical Procedures and Tests, Harvard University, Stanford University, Colleges and Universities, Albert Einstein

  20. Apr 18, 2009 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  21. The Pirate Bay ruling

    The entertainment industry scored another victory in its battle against online piracy Friday when a Swedish court convicted the operators of the Pirate Bay -- one of the Web's most popular tools for finding bootlegged movies, songs, software and games -- of aiding and abetting copyright infringement. The site operators had gleefully mocked copyright law, simultaneously making them prime targets for music and movie conglomerates and folk heroes to millions of Internet users who swap digital goods. Yet their extreme behavior made them seem more important than they are, and the court's ruling isn't likely to be as helpful in combating rampant piracy as the industry's improving efforts to make content available online.
    The entertainment industry scored another victory in its battle against online piracy Friday when a Swedish court convicted the operators of the Pirate Bay -- one of the Web's most popular tools for finding bootlegged movies, songs, software and games --...

    Tags: Piracy, Patents, Copyrights and Trademarks, U.S. Supreme Court, Entertainment, Networking

  22. Jan 26, 2008 |Story| Chicago Tribune
  23. Looking for home

    Trail of Crumbs: Hunger, Love, and the Search for Home By Kim Sunee Grand Central, 374 pages, $24.99 Following in the steps of memoirs such as Frances Mayes' "Under the Tuscan Sun" and Elizabeth Gilbert's "Eat, Pray, Love," Kim Sunee's engaging first...

    Tags: Recipes, Paris (France), Family, Education, Purdue University

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